davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10

See thc Pl0n0
OF the new 8. p. r. X. depot being built OF
the Wolfskill tract, at Los Angeles Land Blu
reau, 20 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10

Look Out for the Ella Tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10

s4oo with water; Park Tract.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
BAPTIsrs' CONVENTION.
AxSUAL MEKTTxe or rHK BAPTTsT MIS-
GIoNkRY uNIaN.

ANNUAL NETTING or rHK RAPTIET MIS-
sroNkRY USIss.
MNxEAPoLTs, May27.-The American
Baptist Missionary Uni0n held its
seventy-third annual convention today.
The anatenes was very large and the
exercises deeply interesting. After q
segvics Of song. President Dr.. Ward
Judson- Of New York, delivered the an
nual address. Il vas q powerful and
eloquent dissOarss and hsld the attsn-
ton Of tbs vast audience until the end.
DR.. MuFdook, Corresponding Secrets
y, submitted his annusl report, show
ing q manifest Of incrsase in the cause
Of missions.
Tue treasurer has received from all
sources $t06. $50, including donations Of
over $l77.00o and legRciss OF S66. 600.
Appropriations for the current year are
above 1851. 600.
The report sf Secretary Griffith re
RafdinR foreign missions showed that
in all the missions there are 2tS mis-
sionariss ineludine lay evan9ellsts, 40
native preachers, 1865 churches. 1880
members and 9S42 we're baptised IN 1856.
The increase from last year vas 227
missionaries. IS churches and $50 mem-
hers. The report was accepted.
At the az egnooa session OF the B3p-
tist Missionary Society, Rev. Proper, Of
kansas, presented resolution from
the Fort Scott Unien, asking that the
Baptist Missionary Union take the ne
cessaFy N sans to raise funds to erect a
monument 70 the memory Of Rev.
Eagene Kinosid. DID. the deceased
veteran missionary. His remains, the
resolution stated. now lie 10 an IN
marked grave IN Kansas.
Tvo members Of the celebrated
Hutchinson family. very elderly gentle
men with lonR white locks and wits
kers. and q y0ung vomsn broke the
monotony Of the session by singing an
eKeeliently well rendered trio.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PAssKSaKR TRAIN JuNTFs The TAAcK
AND RESULTS IN DEATHS AND
WOUNDS.
PrrrsBURa, May "A passenger
train en- the Pennsylvania Railroad
jumped the track 81 Horse Shoe Bend,
IN the Allegheny Moantains. tonight.
Three cars went over an embankment
and three persons are reported killed.
A number vsre injured.
BRoKKN A1LE.
PIrrsBuRa. May 2S-2:20 q. ma
special from Altoona, jsst received,
says: A fast train west was derailed
near KitteninR Point tonight. The 60
cident was caused by an axle on the
east bound freight train breaking about
the time the two trains met. Toe re-
port says that three men were killed
and twelve wounded. A number Of
physicians have gone to the scene.
There are ne particulars ~ yet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
n..nernle FIaht Mllh RandIta.

BROWNSVILLE (TeI.), May q. A
party Of seven armed bandits, who bad
been raiding Rear Tio Oano Lake, were
surprised by Sheriff Critic and posse on
wednesday and two we're captured.
Cassearco Ayaiia, the leader, mounted
his horss under a heavy Gre and 60
capped. Next morning be and bis party
we're ambushsd, and be again escaped
into the chapparal. On the same day q
party attached the Mexican Customs
Guard near San Miguel. A sharp hsht
ensued and hn.offiser killed Ons Of the
bandits. he was himself desperately
woundad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
SEATTLE, W. t.. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY IS. 1887.

ma standing resolutions we're reported
ey the Committee sn Constitution and
Canons and adopted
Rsso2pei, First-That the Reformed
Episcopal Church recognizes adultery
A. the only scripsaral ground for di.
yurce second-That tAis church for
bids its ministers 30 perform the mar
rage eersmony for any divorced plrty
unless the psrson from whom that party
ls divorced has bee1 guilty Of or is liv-
ing in adultery; thlFd-Thst nothing in
these resolutions forbids rsmarriage Of
q former husband and wife.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
EDITOR O'BEIEN.
KsTHuNksrTo RECEPTION AT MONTREAL
PARTICIPATION BY FEKScH
CANADIANS.

OANABAAAes
MoSTREGI. Nav "a reception Was
rendered to Editor O'Brieu on his hrst
visit by the Irish societies. almost Sx-
clusiveiy. That Of tonight vas By the
Irish societies and other city orRanizI- =
sions. the French Cansdisn associations
pFedominatinR. Tbs torohliRht pro
cession vas a brilliant affair. At least
600 men carried torches. As they fled
CAST s. Lawrenos Hall. on the balcony
OF which O'Brisn stood. there we're set
xp deafeuioR cheers. On tbe principal
siresis along the ronts the houses we're
illuminated BY electric lights, aud fire.
vsrks hashsd. Bu1tisR and hiRs
hosted from many Of the principal
buildings and cheers rent the air.
O'Brisn stood on the upper gallery II
the ST. Lavrencs Hotel. from vhieh
speeches were made. Spread out in
ffo1t in TIE neighboriSg streets we're st
least $1,000 persons.
O'Busn, Surveying the scene. turned
60 au Associsted Press reporter and said
that be never sau anything huer out
side Of Ireland or sven IN Ireland The
little French boys shOuted "A bas Ltna-
doxne," and thoasahds Of French ciii-
zsns took up the cry end With q tremsn-
d0us burst OF &pplau&e re-eenaed u All
over the city. "Down with L1ns30wns. I"
Land for the psspls." Lansdowne
znst so" " Home Role" = God save
| Ireland, /" " The French and iFish join
hands." /" aud "D0wn with the OFanRs-
usen," wsrs some OF the mottaes on tbs
I hsgs. when o. Brisn came 10 tbs fFD2,
an indeseFibabls scebe foli0ved- The
cheering and waving Of hats last d Eve
minntes-
I O'Brien bezan ~ saying; Lord
I Lansioxns said 10 Ottawa yesterday
that oar invasion In Capada gas over.
I I think II be Witnessed this ssens to-
uighi ia the prinsspal sisy Of Canada,
I, - woElG reooGgtxs taat Eta srS153ss 10
/ Canads wsrs rot over. but i1ss eonmen-
I siuQ. There 10 q spirit enkindied %
ins hsAFts Of Canada today wascn will
pura1s him 70 the last boar, when tf
Iakss BE dspasfurs troG ssess shofsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

Paris. May 27.-Roll call of the at
taches Of the Opera Oomiqne made to-
day showed that IL actors and employees
are missing, exclusive Of the super
numersries Who we're engaged nightly as
they we're needed and Of whom no
record was kept.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
ASSEMBLED PREsBYrEEIASs.

EEsoLUTI0Hs AND RECOMMENDATIONS
CONCERNING oHuRoH UNITY.
OMAHA, May 27.-At the Presbyterian
AZ eubly TODAY, resolution from the
Assembly, in st. Louis looking 20 united
action between both divisions of the
chsroh, and suggesting that a commit
tee Of four ministers and four railing
elders. together With the Moderator,
meet With q similar committee sf the
General Assembly. vas approved.
In the conference committee il wss
suggested that the appointment Of q
committee 70 confer With the house of
B shops of tee Protestant Episcopal
Church be ma3e upon the or jset fer
church unity.
Several Communications looking 10
church unity we're received from tbs Re
formed Church.
DR.. OssFandeF showed that there we're
bat twenty fosF shaplsins in the Uaited
States ARMY, leaving eighty ave vacant
posts. and ssked to petition Congress to
appoint chapiains 20 bli the places.
Iks COMMITTEES on Temperance intro
dnced the f8llowin2 resolution, which
uas almost unanimously adopted:
Rssolssi, That tais ASSEMBLY, reiteE-
etc and emphasizes the dsliversnoe OF
former assemblies Nish reference to in
Temperance, the uEspeakAble evil and
wrsnR Of the iiaa1r trans, the uss OF 10
toxicatinQ drink - q beverage, and the
duty Of ali members Of our ehaFches TO
encourage and promote the cause Of
temperance ia every legitimate waY, es-
pecsaIIy by the power OF psrsoasi inda-
sues and example. and by the strong
arua Of civil law-
Rsaelutlsna Adopted Amer Mach
DaaemnaiGn.
ST. LoUrs, May 27.-The GeaerA As
serntlv OF the S01.hegn Presbyterian
Chnrck, after two days dIsc1ssl0n.
adapsed resolutions on the aTganizs-
tisn union that committee be ap-
pointed 20 confsF With q COMMITTEES Of
tna N0gthsEn Church 30 ascertain tee
s@rtimsut Of tie latter IN connection
wish tie eeesesiasKiesi boards sn1 the
ea8ared church and sueh other sEoiecss
os tie two shaschsz ss mlEas Be rsc -
4zrv. Ths vote s15od 81 for aid 81
against TIE resolution
MsfaFmed Episcopal Ch1Feh-
PzuAoxxpEIA. Msy 77.-At today (.
session cs shs Gsnsral ConEsil Of ths
Rssorzea Erissorsl Censsa sns fellSv-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
Evictions at BodIeke.

DUBLrx, Nay q -Eyictions are being
carried on At Bodicke, attended by t1-
citing scenes. To-day = fght occurred.
The police charged NOON the people With
bstona. The sheriff in command Vss
seized with epilepsy. truce was bad
and at once used by the people TO
strengthen their defepsss. All persons
TO be evicted are barricaded in their
homes. They have plenty Of friends
assisting them 10 resist the police. IL is
believed that severe fighting and even
hlcoAshad - fuevitabie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
FULL LIsERrT OF ACTION WANTED.

Rouvier, in accepting the task of
forming a new ministry, requested
President Gfevy to allew him full liber-
ty Of action. Flourens will remaia in
the cabinet as minister OF foreign az
fairs. Probably Rouvier will take the
Office OF minister of finance. IL is also
expected that Folliers will be minister
Of the interior; Spaeler, minister of jus
tice; Eitenne, minister Of public works;
Prevsi, miuisteF Of agriculture; Admiral
Jsures, minister of marine; Cassimer
PerrieF, minister OF public instruction
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
IN rxx AAnsFET or rEH
Merchants National Bank.

CECrRITTRs AND vAI.UABLES
- Goous and PARcxts q al kinEs -
osfvce ssr H4re kcerlng aEd s-C-Asc.
Safcs knA nrPosit Haxaa In RUHGLAR
vACLr rested AZ fruz q - eSs PES an
rE@. 6ocordtas % k.se. uys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
AID VOTED.

PARIS, May 27.-Accordin0 to the Off
cial reports, sixty bodies have been re-
covered from the ruins Of the Opera
Oonique up 10 O'Clock this evening.
The municipal Council voted 10000
francs fer the relief of the sufferers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

| fChesrs.l AID 10 Is q spirit thai all tbs
yells OF al the OrAnCemen Of Canada
and the drilled enthusiasm Of the ofhci-
ais nt Ottawa will not qusneh.n
0Brian isaves for Boston tomorrow
evening.
srwPArHY on rAmMAxT.
NEw YoRK, May 97.-There vas an
unusually large meeting Of the Tam
many Hall committee organization to-
night and the follogine resolutions were
offered by General John CoOhFana and
adopted:
Resolved. that this organization has
hesvd with indignation OF the outrA-
eeous treatment 10 which MF. William
OBrien has been subjected to by the
hired Assassins Of Lord LaRsdovne
We see with profound regret that free
speech II prohibited on . part Of the soil
Of the North American Continent and
thai arguments intended for the ear OF
the civilized world have been met with
the bullet and bludgson OF bowling
mob.
sympathy to Mr.. o'Brien for bic mis-
siSn and bis cause were rendered. A
committee vas appointed by Sheriff
Grant. the chairman, 10 wait upon Mr..
OBrien on his return here and present
him q cepy OF the resolutions.
The meeting also praised the Demo
cratic Governor WhO denounced the
Vedddsr Liquor bill and the so-called
" Sunday bill" and IL expressed conf
denee that the Governor would approve
neither the corruption nor insfhciencY
OF the Quarantine Commissioner, which
were also oondemned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
aRoXING AwruLNEss.

PARIs, May 27.-The awfulness Of she
disaster at the Opera Oomique grows
with every discovery made BY the fire.
men and soldiers, although they have
not yet penetrated 10 all parts Of the
ruins, The large masses OF debris are
vet too hot to touch. What they cover
40 ene knows. An immense crowd re
main around the theatre in the sieken.
ing anticipation OF what may be re-
veslea. The search was continued with
the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Rouvier wiz Attempt to
Form q Ministry.
Further Particulars OF the
Dreadful Fire in the
Opera Comique.
ASSEMBLED OHURCHMEN
Great Loss by the Fire in
New York.
The President ss ssranse Lake Usiou
Pacific Investigation Editor 0'Brisa
-Desperate Fight with Ban
dits-Raslroad Accident
Nstlonal Drill.
kExCH CRISIS.

RoUvIKR ooSsENTs TO ATTEMPT THR
FORMATION OF A MIsIsTKY.
PANS. May 27.-Presidsnt Grew this
morning Summoned Rouvier and Dsves
for q conference, and induced Rouyier
10 undertake the task OF forming q
Cabinet Rouvier will enseavoF to per-
suade Flourens ts retain the Foreign
Portfolio, and il is understood that
LoskFoy and Granet, Minister Of CON-
msrce and Minister Of Posts and Pele-
graphs, respectively. In Goblet's gov
ernment, will remain In ofiOe. General
Sausier is mentioned as Minister Of
War, and Fsliiens for Minister Of the
Interior.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
FIRE IN NEW YORK.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE GREAT
LOSS OF PROPERTY.
NEw YoRK. May 27.-rhe Ere at the
Belt Line stables was got under oontrol
at O'Clock this morning. The stables
with their oontents and the frame
houses on the opposite side of the street
were destroyed. The loss will net be
much less than 81, ,000, 900.
LATER-Estimates now show that the
loss will not be covered by 81 90 900.
There we're 1400 horses in the stables,
only 100 Of which we're saved.
SCENE OF DKsoLATIoN.
The loss is now estimated at 81, ,325,
600. The fire ragged from 1:30 O'Clock
a. IN. till dayhreak. The sunrise bsamed
on a scene Of desOlation, bot with the
tired fiFemen masters of the situation.
The bodies of 1900 horses we're roasting
in the ruins Of the stables. More than
100 families, mostly very poor people,
had been rendered homeless and many
people had been prostrated by the heat.
Men, women and children wandered all
night aimlessly over the ruins of their
wasted homes. The insurance will be
less than $500. 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
BROKEN AXLE.
NATIONAL DRILL.
RESULT OF THB COMPETITIVE RIFLE
PRACTICE.

RESULT OF THE COMPETITIVE RIFLE
PRACTICE.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-The compati-
tive Fifls practice at the National Drill
Grounds was completed this morning
with firing at 500 and 600 yard ranges.
The prizes were a gold medal and 500
for the FIRST man, silver msdals and &75
each to the three next best, and bronzs
medals aud $50 each for the four next
best. The highest possible total score
was 200 and the highest possible score
at each Of the four ranges was 30. The
total scores Of the eight pFizs winners
at the four ranges are; First, Lieuten-
ant Pollard, Washington Light To-
fantry, lT2; second, Captain Chisholm,
SecoRi Maryland, 167; third. Private
Orossman, Second Iowa, l66; fourth,
Private MoEinR, Virginia Blues, l65;
fifth, Private Cash, Washington Light
Infantry, 164; sixth. Lieutenant Hobart,
First Michigan. l6l; seventh, Private
Johnston. Washington Continentals, l6li
eighth. Private f dk, First Minnesota,
l60, The remaining scores ranged from
l59 down TO rs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
Travellers Life and Accident.

Ae-ad-nI he
In no 6srss by
OOO a.aetA . surplus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

Pans, May 27.-The examination of
the ruins of the Opera Comique for the
remains Of victims continues vigorous
iy. Twenty bodies have been found in
the dining room. The victims had all
met their death BY suifocation. The
fremeR saw other bodies but we're una
ble t. reach them. Ii is believed that
there are $50 more bodies in the rains.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
scENK oF pEsoLATToN.

UPPER SARANAo LAKE On. ", May
27.-ihs President and party reached
Prospect House at O'Clock this even
ing The first considerable stop was
made after daylight this morning al
Rutland, Vermont, which vas reached
at 7:30. A large crowd had assembled
at the station. TIE President stepped
oat on the platform and shook hands
With as many az could be accommo-
dated during the few minutes stay.
This programme was repeated at Bur
linRton, Manchester, st. Albans and
Malone, N. Y. The party reached Paul
Smiths Station, where carriages we're
waiting 20 convey the party to Saranac
Lake. President aud Mrs. Cleveland
are located 10 DR.. Dnnkon's cottage, a
short distabee from Prospect House.
The President will spend the day fish
ing tomorrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
An IpIuuelIon Granted.

RICHMOND (Va), May 27.-An in
juuction vas Rrasied nv JsdRe Bond,
OF the United States C,rg1it COsrt in
Baltimore. yesterday. restraining Com
monWeaIth Attorney Witt from bring
ing a SUIT 10 conformity With the eci
passed by the Legislature 81 lis session
JOSS clossd. against persons who tender
coupons in payment Of taxes. The 10
junction vas grained upon q motion by
Mr.. Cooper. a citizen 0f Eogland and q
holder OF bonds Of the State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
Proposition 20 BondhoIders.

NKw YORK, May I'LL is stated that
The holders Of large AmOunts OF Hons-
ton q Texas general mortgage bonds
have refused 10 aecept proposition BY
q. p. Huntinaton 10 scale d0vs Houston
bonds. and will proceed with foEeclosa'e
proceedings on their own account. The
members Of the general mortgage bond
holders committee, however, claim that
a nsioriiy OF all classes Of bondbsld-
ers have already agreed to the prop Isl
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
stork afA JeMeIer.

CHICAGO, May H.-Tbe stock Of
Olapp & Davis, Wholesale jewelers.. Who
failed sometime ago, Vas ordered into
the possession Of judgment creditors,
Mrs. Mary Hanley and others, By Judge
Jameson, today, on the hling Of Q bond
ia the sum OF 10000. Sixty
,housNBd dollars was the high
est offered today, wbersupon Mrs.
Mary Hanley put 10 q bid OF tloV,-
90 on the Judgments, aRRTegattng
&IO2 600. This bid vas sooepted by The
Ooort oonditionaiiy on the Cling OF q
bond for Sl00. 600 20 apply on the past
Judgment. The creditors vii oheE the
,osdsd aaeufitiea Tomorrow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
Union Pacific InyestIgaflon.

BosroN, May 27.-The Union Pacific
investigation was resumed today. Elisha
Atkins, Director of the Union Pacific,
had voted for the Consolidation. "fhere
is very large Business done by the
branch lines and they 6Te necessary to
the interests OF the read. We ought 10
have 4 thousand miles more than we
have" Tue witness was Of the opinion
that the Union Pacific had q promising
future before it. His idea was that the
Government should treat this corpora
ti0n in the same way that merchants
treat each other. The Government
should give an extension OF 100 years at
3 per cent. "OuE territory all ought 20
be secured to rs. As IL il at present We
are being cut to pieces by the eneroaeh-
ment of wealthy rivals. II the Govern
ment should give this hundred years
extension, the only security ve could
give il IL second mortgage on the
main branch Of the first mort
gage on 100 miles Of branch road"
The remainder Of the day was dev0t-
cd to the examination of Comptroller
Nink's accounts. II is thought that sev-
erAl days will be thus spent
Governor Rusk for President.
OSHKOSH Wis.,, May 27.-Ths Osh
k0sh NORTHEASTERN publishes an editorial
nominating Governor j. N. R1sk foi
President In 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
Msraer Of a YsunElLady.

ST. PAUL, May "a The PfoassT Prsss
has the news Of q brutal murder near
Fergus Falls, where Miss Lillie Field
Was teday found In q hog pen With her
throat cot aud disemb0Weled, A Scan
dinAvian hired man, named Hels. Olsen
Holseg. Ia suspected OF the muFder, as
she was lsft alone With him early this
morning. He is missing. The neigh
bors are out in force looking for him
and the police Of the twin cities have
baaa uotihea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
suspected TrAia Eobbsr.

AUsTHH TEX, Nay 27.--Jos BaEbosF,
she suspected tgan Fobber, was appre-
hepced from tbs fast that q piece Of
papsF was found where the Fsbbers al.
vided tbs bosty, bearing BarbouF'a
rEms, and be had foaf 60 balls which
bad bsen stitched toaeihsF. Among tha
plunaerea PACKAGES Was ona thaa had
contained four e20 bits. Nose % lte
Ave vFlssnsFs havs yst fnFnished eaii,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

LoxDos, May 27.-LJrd Colin Camp
hell has con Benfed 10 Be piaosd 10 bank
ruptey, 10 aecoFdapoe with the decision
OF ths Ban krapey C5uFa en ihe petiticn
a Duks Marlborough. hs liabilities
are 60 0o0, ircia5iER ESooo for costs 10
proaocaaf z nis diyoFse suis aEsinst his
Wife.
Elrst ia tAe Mistsry o. F1FElalA.
goHroLE (vRl, kay T.-At yestsT-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

[ EFICE ROOM No. g NSastaEE-
- weAsy o-os.S, so2stle, RsNldence cor
..ses Ssses Aeags erOrs II sofg a m. Z - 1
@sfHsR =. pss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
ENrERTAININa FEATuRR.

The most entertaining feature Of the
days pageantry was the individual
competitive drill. The sixty oonPeti-
tors were selected men, two from each
company. The drill was exceedingly
severe. Four keeR-eyed army officers
conducted il. The excitement rose to
fever heat when oaly foHr men we're left
standing, 30 threa of whom the prizes
must fall. A Belkpap riheman wBs the
tirst Of these to 90 down, aud the fnal
struggle Law between San Autenio
rlheman, a Warrington Light Infantry
mAn and sergeant Of the Louisville
Legion. The Texan finally won the
first prize. The contest between the re-
naming two resulted in giving the sec
ond prize to tie WAshingtonian, and
the third to the Louisville man. The
yicsors in the contest we're private II. q.
STACK, OF the San Antonio Rides, Ohas.
&. Leonard, Company b, OF the Wash
inQton Light Infantry, and Sergeant j.
r. Wadney, of Company A Of the Louis-
Vile Legion.
Tho Milwsukse Light Battery gave an
ex hihisisn Of sabre drill,
PROTEST ENTERKD.
The Chicago ZJuaves and Keok Zou.
sEes protested today against the par
tioipstion IN the drill Of the Memphis
Zluaves, because Of the dropping out OF
the procession on Wednesday on 80
count OF the proximity Of the negro
troops. The protest has been referred
20 the camp OF the Memphis Company
1oy an axnlanAtiOn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
Day Tor ArEHmeni.

HALITAx, May 27.-NexI Thursday
has been fixed for the Argument of
counsel in toe AshsFy's seiEurs caass o.
Dsvsd J. Adams and Ella NJ. Dough
aF4w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

s5s FSH SaTpaS. - The 'iNS HSsreLAss AMERICAN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

PEuAoxxpEIA. Msy 37.-At todsy's
nswsiou Of shs Gsneral Connsil Of the
Rsfornaa Erissorsl CbnEsA sns fellsv-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

A benefit is being given a. the Theatre
Francaise for the benefit Of the s1f-
feEers.